Bone Castle

A bone lock is a surgical technique used to connect bone fragments in the event of a fracture or other injury. This method is based on creating protrusions and notches on bone fragments, which are then interlocked with each other.

To create projections on the bone fragment, the surgeon uses special tools such as drills and cutters. These tools allow you to create small protrusions on the bone that will serve to grip other bone fragments.

After creating the projections, the surgeon begins to connect the bone fragments. He uses special tools to create notches on another bone fragment that match the created projections on the first fragment.

The surgeon then connects the two bone fragments using the created ridges and notches. This process can be performed either open or closed, depending on the type of fracture.

A bone lock is an effective method of joining bone fragments, which speeds up the healing process and reduces the risk of complications. However, this method requires highly qualified surgeons and the use of special instruments.

Bone locks are the connection of bone fragments. These locks are often used to connect broken bones. Thus, it helps maintain the integrity of the bone and allows for healing.

The first attempts to connect bones were made back in the 18th century, but only a few decades later the first bone lock was invented. The first in this regard was the German anatomist August Ludwig von Clemens Hoff-Maria, who began experimenting with bone tissue. He used bone material to strengthen the ankles and shins.